Buildings with high tenant retention near the M104 bus in Manhattan

On Openigloo, high-retention is a building-level signal tied to how tenants tend to stay over time. It’s a helpful filter for prioritizing stability, but it doesn’t guarantee every unit will have the same experience.

This filter pairs high-retention buildings with those near the M104 bus corridor in Manhattan. Use the building’s map location to confirm the nearest stop and your expected walking route.

It can indicate tenant stability, but rent and renewal terms still depend on the individual lease, unit, and building policy. Always ask the building for current renewal expectations and any known rent-change patterns for comparable units.

Confirm unit availability, building policies (renewals, sublets if allowed), maintenance response processes, and practical day-to-day items that come up in reviews (elevator reliability, heat/hot water issues, package procedures). Use Openigloo Q&A as a starting point, then ask the building directly.

Openigloo aggregates building details and renter feedback, and uses open-data signals where available to power filters. The goal is to help you compare buildings consistently, but you should still validate everything that affects your specific move-in.

Trending neighborhoods right now include East Village with 11,857+ buildings, Yorkville with 9,328+ buildings, Lenox Hill with 8,357+ buildings, Hell's Kitchen with 6,943+ buildings, and Kips Bay with 4,472+ buildings.

No. Retention is a useful pattern, not a substitute for unit-specific due diligence. Condition, floor plan, street-facing exposure, and building management routines can still differ by unit—so confirm details for the exact apartment you’re considering.